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Yearly advertisers specially contracted with, and a liberal allowance made. _ Tn DAILY AXD WEEKLY TIMES NoOW enjoys TWE LARGEST CiRCCLATIO® of any paper ;-u»u in the Ottaws Vaileyâ€"issuing of the wily over ©,0001 and Weeklv aver 4,000 1 making a total cireulation in the week of over lwlr outstripping all competitors, and afording best medium for business men to adâ€" vertise in. + Apvenmecuersts are inserted in the Daily at the following rates : Businegs Cards of from 3 to 6 lines, per anâ€" A _ neimâ€"â€"payable in advance only,......... Geol Oitaxra HWorkly Cimes, Horse: for Saleâ€"Michael Young. Oitawa Shirt Store=â€"Thomas Beament. + @rand Promenade Concertâ€"Ottawa Orphan‘s Home. Gearge Cotton, Publisher and Proprictor. Aover A ENCY â€"Mewre. S. M. Patengull & Co., 54. 4 Rose, Nes York, and 10, State Stred, Boacn, Goajral Advertising Agents, are hereby authorâ€" Jundss recvice Advertisements jor the Otta®s Tixks. Oititvt: Anilp Cimes, An addition of from 30 to 50 subscribers is added every week to the subscription list of the W eekly‘. Advertising in Weekly, for first insertion, per _ Nm flm:oqumhgu‘ Kemptrilie. Spencerville, and ail Stations on the Ottaws and Prescott Railroad, at an early hour, und at Prescott by 10 a. m. 1t can be bad at Mr. Witheralls, at Kemptrille, and at Presoott at H. M. Ormiston‘s News Depot. Down the river, per Steamer Queen Victoric, Capt. A. Bowi6, it reaches Grewville and L‘Orignal by noon, thus placmg in the hands of those living at a distance of from 20 %o 60 miles from the Capital, all the latest news of the day, at almost as early an hour as that of resiâ€" JOB PRINTING, gmallest Cart to a Mammoth Poster, corge Cottom, Publisher and Proprictor. Furnished im the neatest style of the Art. 1 With fast presses, and allthe appliances of modâ€" erp material, competition in.this branch is defed. All orders from the country specially and promptâ€" ly attended to. Will, during the Session of Patliament, conrey h-u?wuflnnfllq-i return same day, at HALF FAREâ€"$1.23. 1352â€"f _ E X C U R S 1 O N Tae Actorneyâ€"General West will move to day that there be two sittings of the House on Government day>â€"Taesdays, Thursdays and Fridays; the object. being to expedite the progress of the public business, preparaipry to the early closing of the session. § Misfortunes seldom comé singly. To the sad defection oftne Reform members on tae Rectory question, which left Mr. Brown, Sguratitely, in the plight of TamO‘Shanter‘s ChcOttawaCimes mure, must now be added the wholesale deâ€" ser.izn of the hitherto devoted constituency of North Oxford. Toeclection closed yesterday, and Mr Oliver, the independent candidate, who had the audacity to call himselia Reâ€" Lrmer, and yet persisted in contesting the Riding, against the instructions of the, Giobe, has been returnedby alarge majority. This is indeed a discouraging beginning to the member for South Oxtford‘s new effort ‘at party building. Uniless things put on a. brighter aspect, it will Lecome him to consult lue discretiun in a moment of cool reflection, whe.n, perbaps, he may arrive at the concluâ€" sion that the enterpri«e is exceedingly ‘"inop portume" at the present time, in view of the early accomplighment of Confederation. (Published every srcepted.) Among the various changes proposed by the jrsâ€"ent Purliament is n-v‘i-t forâ€" ward by Mr. H. E. Tascheread,the member 1.# Beauce, to regulate the seasons ot shootâ€" ing, and the -.-’.'vof some such change is so obvious that we hope all party spirt will be laid on one side, and no obetruction to tag excellent amendments of Mr. Tascherean will be offered. Duck shooting is allowed, nedorJing to our present law, in Lower Cana d1 from the 20th day of August, to the 20th day of May, and it is hardly too much t.say thaet if birds have not paired before such time they are Larren, indeed all the paring i= oâ€"er as a general rule before May has set in., Now the destruction of a bind that has paired commonly invulvesthe total sacrifice of a brood, through it is s0t of course impossible f.r them to pair a second time. Mr.» Ta«chereau‘« mendment mthutbc shooting should terminate on the 15th of April, and even this be does not say is the very best time, but the best that under all circumstanceswe are likely to get. " His amendments go further, however, and as we think properly ‘postpone the time Lor commencing to shoot until the 1st of Sepâ€" tember.. We have now ourselves but few op portunities of fullowing field «p.rt«, but we can most unhesitatingly assert that as a rule there is no proper weather for shooting until that date, and even if. there were it would be impossible to keepthe game until the shootâ€" ing parties had arrived at hom#, u@:hkb, whether the season is early or late, the mm.lcrrotl-m or haltâ€"grown wili ducks in a Lr;npnporfipnoldlon th¢ water. We might ourselves have preferred the 15th ef September, but again must: recollect the dutes that are likely. to meet with littl¢ engugh opporition. . Now, wild ducks are really an ¢comâ€"mic branch of our productio, ;;.. are, ut least, 609 miles in Lower is that produce, and that are able to pr ngthing but game, and we most exrnestly they will not be sucrificed as cruelly as t net traps liave killed the salmon in our rivers. Wild ducks in the markets of our cities uo occasion will the names of Di Advertisements be inserted NEW ADVERTISEMENMIS (Published ccery Friday morning,) . THZ OTTaWaA,*JULY 13. 1866 SEX VICTORIA T H EBE & stEayugr 10e ELE .. a tain a r agything el , [ l it uld A witho " | erally, wpo E | for the pir :' t be . | the devast ®| year I \| o & ntreal h + be glad « a !‘1 wh e with . ~ ]tibas oticat . | other birds y i bid de se to fudk & | every possi ' * «.. r | |The figo: : of confiien \by the greatest article of consumption of all kinds of poultry, and they will bring as rtain ia return, if only properly nursdd, as aoything else. _ Let all the marshes, un! ’Jiuxo rty, be as free as air, but at why , do let us observe the seasous when sAme slould should not be killed, We egnnot without congratulating the countrf getâ€" erailly, pon the excellent results of the ‘Act the preservation of small birds. â€" Orthards t been abandoned as hopeless, through \The figony is over. The vote on the want | with foreign countrics? | of confilience motion, which been the sut,>| _: Mon. Mr. GALT said the sgpecific system had s e * |been recormmendcd by a Committee of the jeet of driscussion for the past three days, was | Boardâ€"ot Frade of Montreal, to whom the subâ€" I voted on this morning at a few minutes beâ€" ijc‘ct had been referred. fore 4) o‘clock, with the fullowing result: Hon. Mr. ROSE read the report ot the:Comâ€" ‘ Kar« § â€". ce Hor the Ministry | mitiee, and said they had only recommended x’“ , Nays 89 : majomnEy HOr Lhe ALNISITY | this in ease the objections to the ad valorem gysâ€" ‘35. The result does not strptise us. The full| tm were insuperable. There was nothing to discugtion of the whole question ;. not alune l prevent the Upper Canada merchant from imâ€" | tte biit on‘ the Lerdunnl asperations ‘porting by the St. Lawrence as well as the| apen Ats ments but on the perjonalaspemtU@n® | mnorchant of Montrcal, and he contended thait { and gutipathies so closely intprwoven with it, | this change to specific dutics would drive the p he Liberal members from Upper Canu. | foreign trade of ‘the country by way of New / w Cmm 6k . _ | York, instead of Montreal. x da, upon whem the concoctefs of the motion | _/ Fron "Wr, GALTâ€"That was a matter of indifâ€" reli sgapport, in a positipn to appreciate | ference. ‘ the es which Kad inspifedâ€"the member | _Hon. Mr. ROSE eatirely and most carnestly ‘ s £ @disscnted from the proposition of the hon. genâ€" ‘ for uth Oxford tq precipitate 2 CON(éSt ; tleman, . He considered it a matter of the very fur purpose of restoring himself to his forâ€" i greatest importance that we should have a ner ftatus of leader of the grgat Reform pariy | forcign trade of ourown. If we are going. to | & F * | build upia grcat country, we must have comâ€", tor Capada, and in upon tB€M | morce, and munufactures ; if we are to build* the duty of adhering to their real lesders, whiw ; up a great system of comn:r"n-inl enterprise, Inad fkent to the terms of the compzet on‘ we must have adirect forcign itrade of curown, egel with anmlulation, lhh‘l??h the Jeyasue | went iaty n catculation of the rate per. head tipns oticaterpillars.. Now robi a,grackles,and ‘of I'I)eptkil-llx!aclinl;“u‘l Il u,.i.uu; duties _:;\is‘;-d n lie Ped xLland the insects | each Province, ith regard to n!ml c dutics her ?‘ "\"--"3" eappeat« rELAC SECE Eas contended chat instead of having two marâ€" detiance to every human eflort l“‘""_l kets, the Uppor Canzla merchants would be to suocumb. We wish Mr. Tascherean | confined to onoâ€"New York. . He asked his F ; in hi L f . friend, the Minister of Finance, whether sible success in his effort=. hoo. friend, {ti C nogiol Aircd agett C ne would not aimit that the imposition of pr=r specific‘duties ou sugar would injure our trade The hgony is over. The vote on the want | with foreign u»nlJlrics? ® thie devastations of ealerpilianl. have this ygar I _cut again, and give every priâ€" ul a splendid harvest. ; The island ot ntreal has more cause lhu; any where else be glad of this, â€" The fameuse apples that tiqwhere elss, were only last year threatâ€" e with anmihilation, lhrth the .lq;um. tibus oticaterpillare. Now robins,gracklea,and har hints have reâ€"appeared.land the insects Yeas | 35. T diec apen and pl da, reli the fur t )mr tor U the had whi did visi Keil lowe Gov at a ofit sail cer ed t who the had # ; FIFTH SESSION. $ ) â€" LEGISLATIVE AS$EMBLY. | ‘ ~ Thursday, July 12, 1886. k Speaker took the chair at three o‘clock. + petitions were mted, among whilh were two from the Gounty Council of Perth, by Mr. McFarlane ; praying for an invexti m into the t in which . the Company had carried out their charter, the that the county be muthoris=d to conâ€" salidate it« debt. . | Pf Mr. MORRIS, seconded by Mr. Danki® moved that the pâ€"riod of notice of private bills going before the committée, be reduced to m:: days. [« A |good deal of discussion| took place, chicfâ€" Iy bltwcen the mover the member for wall, and the motion was carried. on'x-. Mr. ROSE presented the third report of he Committee ou Banking and Commerce. yoses to raise the revenue $2,250,000 by inâ€" | fmng certain articles of customs and exâ€" cis«, and on other micl«-x;o reduce it by $1,300,000, thus making a difference of $950,â€" v00, to supply the actnual deficit. By thus | c ing the whole system of customs and | exclse he destroyed that | sense of security which is the basis of sound commercial transâ€" ac There was not an interest in the counâ€" | .â€"ry that was not seriously affected by these | changes, and he proposed speaking vitbwt' ‘spetiil reference to any tnin particular. Wrt confidence could a hant have in | entcring on a great enterm, if he is to be | -cz.flm the risk of a change of tariff every | ? With what security could he send tor a | 0 of tea from China, or of sugar from Cuba, I if he was in danger of Anding befor: its arrival | an intire change of tariff, which would npset | all his calculations * He mentioned that these | continual â€" changes did mors than â€" anythiffg | else to prevent the growth of large commerâ€" | vial undertakings in the country ; and if such | the case with the merchanot, surely ‘it | must be much more with regard to the manuâ€" | facturer. The manufactuter was not to be | ed if he bad taken advantage of a tariff | which he had been told, it was the policy of | of the country to maintain.. .The hon. Minisâ€" | of Finance had gaid the extraordinary | militia expenditure bad caused the deficit, and | to make good this deficit we had now . to conâ€" sider whether we should adopt the proâ€" tive system of the United States, or the free ® system of Europe. | Mr. GALT said his hon. friend h& him. What he had said on account of the altered relations of the of the country with the United States, the abolition of the Aprocity Trealy, the large demands on our revenue, 1 h tated a revision of our own syst } wither in the direction of the American or the NrOpeRB. _ _ _ I i vear at 2: ;('h I: Capada, and i upua chem ty of.dhmng to "IQil‘. ul leaders, whis ept to the terms of the compsct on‘ i the coalition was fornjed. â€" And nobly iey do their duty, as a glance at the diâ€" list will show. Messrs. McRenzic, Mcâ€" ,â€" Rymal, Cbhambers, and McGiverin, oaly members of the party who folâ€" Mr. Brown in his erasade agzuinst the ment, the commercg:] policy of which ‘merely selected as the mean:, though inly not the end of the artack. closing remarks of Mr. Brown revealâ€" plainly the personal ianimosity which him, if not towards the government, events towards the! Reform section | but the bitterness with which he as the Provincial Secretaty was well re y thie vigorous reply of that gentléeman, exposed without reserve, and without isplay of irritation which his assailant anifested, the hollowness of the accusaâ€" brought against him. oo Auimait, peareid,|and the insects ry hutman etlort have wish Mr. Tascherean in his effort=. The vote on the want it, byjthe European system, was meant nrprc-‘ jfied free trade, it had not yet been very . Ceessful, for fow countrics had yet followed. he policy which England had found it to her interests to pursue. _ He hadalways contended. that no impost duties ought to be impqsed to incréase the cost of manufactires; to the conâ€" sumer, but he would not, through fear of being called a protectionist, approve a policy which would leave a large number of our populatiot idle on ohr streets. â€" [Fhe. Minister. of Fmaet had said that it was »< o»sary to makgathese‘ changes now, to prepare. the way further changs to the same dismotion after confâ€"deraâ€" tion, and to prevent the shock to trade being too severe. But for lis choice he would preâ€" fer one great shock to & succession of sinall ones, especially when every one of these &mall ones deranged cvery ‘interest fron one ‘gnd of the conntry to the othor, The Finance Minisâ€" ter had said ho was assimilating our tarift to those of the Lower Provitices, but he contendâ€" ed that there were yery great diticrences, and went into a cateulation of the rate per head of the population of customs dutics raised in each Province, . With regard to specific dutics he contended that instead of having two marâ€" kets, the Uppor Canzila merchants would be contined to oncâ€"New York. . He asked his Hon. Mr. GALT said the sgpecific system had been recommendcd by a Committee of the Boardâ€"ot [Prade of Montreal, to whom the subâ€" jeet had been referred. Hon. ‘Mr. ROSE replied, that if it were a \ matter of indifierence whether our trade went by New York or Montrcal, then he admitted |the point was of little importance, but it we | wished to Luitd up a large foreign trade in this | country, it a direct forcigm trade was ot some | value to. us, then it was a serious subject for | consideration. Mr. Rose continued to argue | that the country did not desite any change in | the tariff, until after Confederation. Even the dryâ€"goods merchants, and the grocers | throughout the conntry would have preferred | that no‘(change Ffad been made, at the present time, and were the Hon. Minister of Finance | and the Government now to announce that ' the reduction of the 30, 25 and 20 per cents to 1 15 was the |policy they intended to advocate |in the Confedcrate, Parliament,â€" the country { would be satisfied to allow the old tariff with | increased excise to stand until the whole sysâ€" | tem should be revised by the general Governâ€" | ment of the Provinces.. Referring again to _ Hon. Mr. ROSE read the report ot the:Comâ€" mitiee, and said they had only recommended this in case the objections to the ad calorem sysâ€" tem were insuperable, â€" There was nothing to prevent the Upper Canada merchant from imâ€" porting by the St. Lawrence as well as the merchant of Montrcal, and he contended that this change to specitic dutics would drive the foreign trade of ‘the country by way of New York, instead of Montreal. f and without it we were unworthy a place in the new n}h‘vn.dily which was about to be formâ€" «d. .Thon, inâ€"t.ad of assimilating our tariff with the Lowet Provinces we were putting. 3 cents additional on tea, mhi% our rate 1% cents peFlb,, when in New . Brunswick it was only 4 cents on black teaand 8 cents on green. Hon, | Mr. GALT asked what â€" differeuce could that addition make to the interests which the hbon. gentleman was defonding, when it ; did not enterinteo competition with abhvarticle produced in the country ? we m;\{â€"l;l\';'l;z‘l-n-u-t f:);:gmt;l:{c of :ur'unu: i:ersu'rpriscd at the hon. member for Sonth Oxâ€" and without it we were unworthy & plave in the | ford, for it did appear that opposition was new nn@onality which was about to be formâ€" | his natural element, So far bad he gone in the cd. Thon, inâ€"t.ad of assimilating our tariff| party spirit which had been long dormant,that with the Lowet Provinces we were putting. 3 | the Hon. Minister of Finance was carried back cents additional on tea, making our rate 12 | for years to the party strugkles they had wit: cents peFlb,, when in New Brunswick it was | nessed before, and‘ continued to refer to the only 4 cents on black teaand 8 cents on green. | hon. u‘em\xt for Oxford as the " hon. member Hon. | Mr. GALT asked what â€" differeuce | for Fotonto." (Laughter.) | Heasked whether could that addition make to the interests l the hben. memler for South Oxford has not which the hbon. gentleman was defending,| dune:}mt which is calculated to ‘cfeat the when it did not enterinteo competition with | L‘uRui\ leration schome by the course rc has abhv article produced in the country ? { taKen,) :(Hear, hear,) ~Having seen the hon; Hon. ‘Mr. ROSE replied, that if it were a | membeér for South Oxford take that position, matter of indificrence whether our trade went ' they had seen recrimination from the other by New York or Montrcal, then he admitted | side of the House. They had heard the hon. the point was of little importance, but it we ' Provinicial Secretary reply to the hon. member wished to Luitd up a large foreign trade in this | for South Oxford, and they had beard him country, it a direct forcigm trade was of some | praising to the highest degree his colleagues \ value to. us, then it was a serious subject for | in the Government, whom be. had formerly xo. consideration. Mr. Rose continued to argue l'bimâ€"rly denounced. â€" He had said "he always that th« country did not desire any change in | found them acting honestly on p‘!ll "l‘:;nb- the tarif, until after Confederation. Even| lic questions, executive . or . othorwise,. the dry'éood- merchants, and the gmcum1 that . bad_ con'n- before them. _ He would throughout the conntry would have preferred | further siy that . on every measure which that no‘(change fad been made at the present 1740 come up, he had found the Attorneyâ€"Genâ€" time, and were the Hon. Min(lkner of Finance | eral West n.; pmglrt-‘:uiw, as v;;tri{:(iv, as «:v(::- and the Government now to announce that | owmical, and as liberal, as the hon, member the reduction of the 30, 25 and 20 per cents to | for South Oxtord hinisclf." He, (Mr. Camâ€" 15 was the |policy they intended to advocate } eron,) thought thes» ‘ honorable geptlemen in the Confederate,. Parliament,â€" the country | ought to feel themselves very highly flattered would be satisfied to allow the old tariff with l in getting such a compliment, after two years increased excise to stand until the whole sysâ€" | of personal In(‘:fi:mur-w,:m.:lli'l' the hon. \mi:n- tem should be revised by the general tovernâ€"| bers. concerned, and the House generally, ment of the Provinces.. Referring again to | would. pardon the expression, he: begged to the dutics on sugar, he said that one party had | remind them that© when rogues fall out honâ€" jnst finished fine t Montreal cost | est get their own." (Ohb ! and laughter). t nfla':;:' nelfa milion of dollars s nonnoulg | ho l aged it Without nf.y intentionâ€"of p.:.) now be rendered almost worthless by the | sonal application, but merely as applicable to policy of the Hon. Minister of Finance. Mr.! the cireumstances. > The | hon, Provincial Rose continued until six eclock, when ‘the “ Sceretary had n:s:,refo:rml to the hon, memâ€" Speqaker left the chair. ber for South Oxford, as appegring in the House * + I R \ the other night with all his tail cut of but two | ?".n" ""{." * !juinh, (Iaughter) and he (Mr. C.) thought The SPEAKER took the chair at cight | there was a spice of bitterness as well as inâ€" oclock. .â€" = (otken | gratitude in that remark, . He agreed especially Hon. Mr. ROSE resumed his speech. He‘\ with the compliments which the hon. gentleâ€" had bufore the recess discussed the question | man had paid to the hon. Atftorneyâ€"General without reference to smy wpecial interest ; he | East, though he regretted that that hon. genâ€" endeavored to show that a much less change| tleman had not taken aâ€" v.ider, broader, and would have answered all the requirements | more British view in the scheme of Cunf«;den- of the country, that those ‘sweeping «changes | tion." Fricnds had been attacking friends all had been . introduced at a most inopportuns | round, and even the imember for Lambton had time without hbaving been asked for by any | assailed the Macdons /‘ i _oite administration. class in the country. He had endeavored to| Mr. C. continued in t!.. »ame strain for some show that the imports upon certain agricultuâ€" | time, and concluded by sayingithat when parâ€" ::l prow_luclt:, grx;::ld‘n::t bvvw:it ton‘r;ymfi-gr;v tim:flsg;n took "l‘acirh h-,‘;ilihx:‘m-r shape, h‘: e agriculturists of the country, an the | wo ready, as he had been before, to wor effect upoun eommercial enterprise would be to | with the plrt)"in which he had always ’wlhercd; impede its aetion and injure. our foreign _ imâ€" | and in the meantime, he could not but again porting trade, â€" The reductions to 15 per cent | express his regret at the course of the hon. was a policy of which he entirely approved, | member for South Oxford, wl army oA cxcisomen there was no hope for the hom«st distiller being able. to, maintain his business. | Nothing less than uninterrupted personal inspection by an houest well paid officer could prevent the recurrence of thes 1 fraud«, and he pressed upon the attention of the Minister of Fiuance the necessity of flluing | in force a more effective system of collection than the present. He next referred to the rcâ€" 1 duction of duty on starch frorma 30 | to | 15 per cent, and the imposition of a duty of i 20 per.cent an the raw materialâ€"corn,â€"as calâ€" culated to bring ruin upon the company who cartied on an exteusive starch factory at Ed rdsburgh. He had been assured that they | baÂ¥ invested upwards of $200,000 in the works, | un the faith of the protection afforded by the | tarift, and surcly it was a manifest injustice to ' them to thke 15 per cent. off their protection | and put 20 on their raw material. | _ HMon. Mr. HOLTONâ€"Is the hon. gentleman | aware that in the reviged resolutions brought { down, sturch was also pat on the list of speâ€" l cific dutics ? Hon. Mr. ROSE was not aware. Had only geen it in the list of 15 per [cent. ad valorem. The hon. gentleman then referred to the moâ€" tion of the member jor Lincoln, He said that motion propesed that the House do not go irto committce, that they give no consideration to THE OTTAWA ‘IPIMES JjULY i13, isce the requirements of the country, â€" He:â€"wished to direct particular attention to this.point, that it was a distinct . proposition that so long as the present Ministry was in oftice, the House should give no consideration to the financial aflairs of the country, though the Finance Minigget had asked the House to provide tor a deféiency of nearly a million of dollars. â€" The pAect of the carrying of this motion, therefore, ‘ would be the fal} of the /aovernment, and the formation of a new one, . Now, he wished it ’ to be distinctly understood that he had no inâ€" | tention of taking the resnonsibility of supportâ€" ing such a motion, (ti «., hear.)" He would ’ at the proper thime use lits «adcavors to sequre. | such modifications in the tarill as he deemed advisable, but he could not refuse to approach the considerations of the ‘requirements of ‘the conntry, with the yiew to providing tor the public services, . We were on the eve of & very | great politicalâ€"change, and he had entire conâ€" | fidence in the government, (Cheers,) that they | | would carry out that change in a manner sitisâ€" | factory to the conntry, and he did not believe | there was an Upper Canada Conservative or. | m‘rl'mwr-t‘nn.\d:\ Reformer who favored the | great Confederatien scheme, that would desire | to bring on a crisis in the present condition of | aftairs, , . | _ Mr, M..C.CAMERON) said he was ons of | those who had opposed the ('unfr\‘vmtion | scheme as it was first proposed, but he iwas | not one who thought that everything should be postponed until that scheme had become & ru}'lty. «He was disposedâ€"to tike a good thing whenever it could be ‘obtained, and being | satisfied with the general tentures of the tariff, | he would actept it, though he hoped that cerâ€" tain ‘items would be changed. It was | peérhaps _ excepfionable in not protecting | sufficiently _ some ;. branches _ of â€" manuâ€" | factures, and in not going far eriough in | protccting the agriculturists, An objection | had been urged against it that it was not sufâ€" | ficiently low to correspond with the tariffs of | tae Lower Provinces. Bit were he an advoâ€" | cate of Confeduration, he . would take the . reâ€" | (@uetion as far as it had gone as an ‘argument | ?n favo: of it, for we had made an approach toâ€" | wards the tariff of these Provinces, or were he i a factious opponent of Confederation he would | oppose the tarift because its adontion by this | House micht be regarded as a step towards its | accomptishment, _ He considered the courge of | these gentlemen who had opposed the going *| into Committee as partaking of the factious | spirit of former times, â€" Pethaps he should not â€"Hon: Mr. HOLTON said the hon. member for Montreal centre, had delivered a four hours‘ speech, in which he had made some very good points against the policy of his friend, the Minister of Finance. Bat he had conchided by assuring the House that he intended to vote against the motion of the member for Lincoln. He (Mr. H.) did not expect that the hon. memter of Montreal would give a libeâ€" ral vote ; he w:; under the necessity of making an opposition speech to please his constituents, but would vote with the: Govâ€" ernment, Mr, Holton then read aud commentâ€" ed on a series of -wlulioqg adopted at a pubâ€" lic meeting in 5iontrml, setting forth that changes in the ‘tariff ought ‘not to be made now, that such changes ought never| to be made, except gradually, and after mature conâ€" sideration. The members for Montreal ‘had been returned on protectionist principles, and be thought it "wring ‘for those of them who sat in the Cabinct, to sacrifice the intervsts of those who nad placed then there, ‘Though he was a free trader, he should, not congider it his duty to bring about violent and sudden changes, dealing rain to the very interests which he himselt hadcreated ; yet that was precisely the position of the Hon. Minister of Finance at the present time At that late hour: he would not go into the queu%on at such length as he might have done, had he risen at an earlier hour, but the able s hes already made from his side. of the RoT: reâ€" mained yet unauswered,and therefore lengchenâ€" ed remaâ€"ks were now unn:cessaty. Hy would merely refer to a few poiuts which presented themselves to him in a somewhat different ‘view to thatin which they appeared to others. Refetring to the inopportuncnuss jof the changes, Mr. H. said the reasons which had led to deferring the consideration of the tariff two years ago, and one year ago, if sound then, were unanswerable now. Then the asâ€" sertion that the new tariffâ€" would disgrm opâ€" position to the eonfederation schemec in the Lower Provinces, was absurd, as that |scheme had already been endorsed‘in these P;_+;vinceen. The arguimment against the propriety of making these changes at the prcu:n? time h# never been met, and the. House had not yet heard a \reason for them. He (Mr. H.) would tell the House the reasons which in his opinion bad induced that hon. gentleman to make thoss changes. He was now . Finance Minister of Canada, we were soon to have Confederation, and perhaps he might be the Finance Minisâ€" ter of British North America,when the nationâ€" ality was formed. He would| create ‘ ;: ai;m:tio: and l-ttr«.â€"t attention _ in ngland,an 8 let the Yankees|sse that what he hl:e;::;x them at Washington ‘ was now being brought about. Mr. H. continuâ€". ed to argue that the new tarif â€"was finuecesâ€" sary, unexpected by the country, asd injurâ€" ious to many ‘important interests ; that it had been brought down in & very incomplete and unsatisfactory state, several im portant changes. having been made since thé subject first broached to the House. Me enume these changes which called forth several rymarks of an explanatory character from Messrs. Gait,. Brown, and Rose,. Mr. H. then uuinak that the Hon. Minister of Finance had shewn a great want of courtesy to the Houge; in not first submitting his resolutions to i{comid- eration before he‘had allowed them to be disâ€" cussed in the counting houses of Montreal, and even accepted suggestions for theit amend, ment from deputations of shovmakers and: obers,directly and personally interested in parâ€" ticular articles. The tariff bad been shown to be wrong in time, and illâ€"considered, but it could also be shewn to be bad in principle, It was neither tree trade nor protection, and he should like to know .upon what theory of trade the Honurable Minister of Finance could justi y the high duty of fiftocn‘iper cent. upon miny articles that w re mannfactured in the country. The vory eswnce of tracde was that if import doti « must be imposâ€"d at «ll it sbhould only be usea those articles which ire not produced in the country, the object being to impose ddtics wheze they would not of confiden had chose take the o Attorn _'.'-(}«n‘uml West, and those ‘of; Lower Canada in the hands of the Attorneyâ€"General East. | PThat gentluman would even have mord nower in Lower Canada than his colleagaes in the wostern section, for he could . not only make gome old foxsil ‘Tory the, Governor of the cut‘utry, but he would have the appoint, ment of members for life, or practically for life, of ond branth ofythe Legislature, If hon, orable | members voted that amount of con+ fidence , in _the â€" Government, upon thei heads becthe responsibility. â€" r any other light. â€" If that motion cl\rrfc'k th goverhment of the day must go out, and th goverhment of the day must go out, and the country would be left to the chapter of, jagciâ€" dents as to who should stucceed them, He would notsay who might hive been the author pfithe res Aution. _ But from the zeal and the egergy with which the hon. member for South Oxâ€" ford had spokén in its favor, it was not |diffiâ€" cult to judge of its parentage, ‘Thé mefaber for Chatcaguay, â€" the j‘memb«r for Lineoln, and the member for South Oxford lfad the reâ€" sponsibility between them. If thd Minister of Finance believes himself to be béyond ‘corâ€" rection, then he was a man of less fudgment than he gave him creditfor _ Whenthe lfken a schedule covering all the interegts of the m-nntg_v, if he expects. to carry without modification or chauge in any partiqular; then he expects to do what no other Minister of l"imut; had yet accomplished. It had| been asserted that nobody had yet made put & case againgt the objection as to the time fof jntroâ€" ducing: this . tariff, and in reply fo that, he would merely say that in March,1866} $43,000,â€" 000 worth,or two‘thirds of the whole thadeof the country, had suffered a revolution by th¢ aboâ€" lition of the Reciprocity Treaty, andfjhe did say thn no government true to the interpsts of the country could have met Parliament without proposing some measure to meet the altered cireumstances of trade. (l’{vg, héar ) | HMe did not say they should have Had th propose the satme meagures as were now submitted, b it some measures to provide for theexigencies of the gifuation were absolutely essential. | Reâ€" fâ€"rring to the Lower Provinces, Mre McGee said, fron his knowledge of these Provinces, the Finance Minister had brought‘our tgriff inâ€" to a condition in which it would be fat easier to assimilate it with the tariffs of theke.Proâ€" vinces, â€" The tariff of Nova Scotia was 22} per cent; pur maximum had been 30 per cent,and it wohuld ‘beâ€" casier to assimilate | a 15" and & 12; per cent tariff than a 25 or® 30 with 12} per cent. He also said the patliament of the Confederation wonld for yo: r; to come have questions enough to deal wi h without our bequeathing to them any sulje t,by dealing with which we could |kmooth th«ir path and pave the way for the real union of the people of the different Provinces. | He valued the measures of the Finance Minister becauge hbe regarded them as taking away a stumbling block from the working of Confedâ€" eration, and thovight it the duty of evegy man who wished well to the future of these Provâ€" inces to do.nothing that would imperil their uuion, for they could not long stand alone. Speaking in reply to M‘r.Hdlton'nflw jons to the tariff, he (Mr. McGee,) promi prove from the® leading features of the tariff ‘proâ€" posed by that hon. gentleman in 18¢3) that were he now in the place of his hon, colleague he would come down with a scheme substanâ€" tially . the same as that now < | before the Houke. It was well known that this was a codlition government, and logically this wasa coalition tariff, The hon. member for South Oxford had said that it had something of free trade, and something of protection in it, but that need not have surprised him as coming from a government constituted. like i the present it must of necessity e of ‘ the nature of a.compromiss. ‘After hing upon #evcral other points, Mr. McGee referrâ€" ed to the question of representation by populaâ€" tion, which had solong agitated the: western country, on which the hon. member for South Oxford had built up his reputation, and which was now proposed to be settled definite» ly ‘ .by the government. . He said he had â€" desired. . the _ hon,. member : to remain in the governmentand take his share in the settlement of that and other great auqul iont and he should be glad to see him in the (fron rank in the muarch of progress. But he warned that hon. member that the era of personal politics in Canada was past. If any (man thought himself a necessity he was mistaken ; if he thought that he could. stop the onâ€" ward march of the great project of Con{:-derâ€" ation, he would find himself deceived! He might march with that great flptoject; if he at. ‘tempted to stop it, he would find that it would march over him, and leave him a shapâ€"less ruin behind. (Loud cheers.) | Mr. HUNTINGTON rose at a qmr’er past one to address the House, confining himself chiefly to a reply to Mr. McGee, His remarks were sarcastic, or meant to be so, but our columns are too crowded to give place to them. Hon, G. BROWN asked for an wdjournment, r8 he w is very unable to address the House at ad the rcâ€" Minister yond ‘corâ€" udgment h-elxl‘lken s u{ the without id say { the thout tered | then er of been case ntro= t, he ,000,â€" of the ~â€"Hon. J. A/ MACDONALD, said the arrangeâ€" ment had been nade yesterday that the vote should be taken toâ€"night, but the hon, memâ€" ber for South Oxford could muke his reply to the hon, Provincial Bccretary, on some of the items, when the House went into (:ummislcu. Hon. G. BROWN rose to reply at twenty minutes to ten, and spoke until 3:15 o‘clock, going over the several points in the speech of the hou. Provincial Becretary. _ _ _ __ '"K-I;d:l:;;u-wv;lv -l:\;.'; remarks between‘the hon fuetmbers,: 0 [ .2 o is.") Eaisolbinl : .iicj;l\i r. MeDOUGALL replied, speaking for about twenty ‘ininutes. & ; was lost, Ydus, 28 ; nays, 83. _ , I Y ras :â€"Messit‘s, â€" Bourassa, Browa, Caron, Chambers, Coupal, Dorion (Hochclaga), Dus frense (Iln-rvilhv, Evanturel, Fortier, Holton, | Houde, â€" Huntington, Joly, Labrecheâ€"Viger,\ Lufeamboise, ‘Lajoie, Macdonald (Cornwall), | Macdonald (Glengarry), MackenziefLambton), | McGivern, McKellar, Munro, O‘Halloran, Paâ€" vuet, Perrault, Pouliot, Rymal, and fl‘hilnu-' deau.â€"â€"23. ud 1. | â€"The Vt'xicrmbtf:'rv; ‘were thén called in and the vote taken ol{ullr. McGivern‘s motion, which was lost. â€" Ydus, 28 ; nays, 83. _ , Nays :â€"Alteyn, Archambeault, Ault, Beauâ€" bien, Bellerose, Biggar, Blanchet, Bowman, Bown, .Brousscau, Burwell, Cameron (North Ontario), Caineron <(Peel),â€" Carling, Cartier (Attorney â€" General), Cartwright, Cauchon, Chapais, Cockburn, Cornellier, Cowan, Currier, De Boucherville, Déonis, De Niverville, Dickâ€" son, Duckett, Dufresne (Montcalm), Dunkin, Dunsford, Ferguson: (Frontenac), Ferguson (South Simeoe), Galt, Gaucher, Gaudet, Gibbs, Hdrwood, Haultain, Howland, Huot, Irvine, Jackson, Joly, Jones (South Leeds), Knight, Langevin, Le Boutillier, Macdonald (Attorneyâ€" General), MacFarlane, Magill, McGonkey, McDougall, M«Gee, McIntyre, McMonies, Morâ€" ris, Morrison, Parker, Pinsonneauit, Pope, Pouâ€" lin, Powell; Rankin, Remillard, Robitaille, Rose, Ross {Dindas), ‘Ross (Prince Edward) Scatcherd, Scoble, Smith (Toronto East), Somâ€" erville, btirton, Street, Sylvain, Thompson, Tremblay, W\allhridg-:&.‘;‘ orth Hastings), Walsh, Webb, Wells, White, Wilson, Wright (Ottawna (‘unmvyr)i, Wright (E_Mt \'grk‘)'.â€"83‘ Lhe House went formally into Committee, rose and rt:porh'(l, and the House adjonrned at ton minutes to four, â€"A‘resident of ‘Amherstburg, was shot « Woodward Avénue, Detroit, on the 4th July â€"The Duke de Chartres, second son of the Duke of Orlc-nr‘r'n, has again entered the Italian army. pa Je â€"George Bn‘_uce, an aged and well known printer, died at his residence in New York on Tuesday. ‘ Artresxrios,.â€"For the information of those concerned, wjâ€"may state that the season for woodcock shooting commences oh Monday the 15th inst, Pemomcars,â€"Messrs, Duric & Son are in receipt of all “w late periodicals, promineut among which is " The North British Review," and is, as usual, replete with vaJluable critiâ€" cisms arnd information. Too Goon To se Lost.â€"A despatgh from Bosâ€" ton, yesterday , says Head Centre Stephens has just been arrested at the suit of P. A. Sinnott, who claims $4000 for delivering :lectures on Fenianism, and" expenses incurred in the exâ€" cursjon to Campo Bello. Wareirarw vr.â€"On taking a survey down Wellington street yesterday,we noted that little if any progress had been made in carrying out the order of the City Council, made hearly two weeks ago. â€" It is time that the parties interâ€" ested were stin‘ up to the work. Hors Dergrren.â€"We hoped, ere this, to have our corduroy sidewalks, at this end of the city repaired, but, alas! there are no signs of the work being carried out. "Query !â€"Have these in that locality referred to, paid their uxcs?â€"pcrh*ps not; it so, don‘trepair their «idewalks.~ | â€" Kok > Worurk | Rexexrtntrst.â€"That Cool Burgess, Premwdergast and LaRue‘s minktrels open their Wudget of mirth, at the theatre, on Saturday evening, and {will exhibit the wonder of the dayâ€"the Sphynxâ€"a mystory of this age, and which has bein pronounced by admiring thouâ€" sands, as the most marvellous exhibition ever witnessed. _ [ $ + Anmivat "‘f Troors.â€"H. M. Troopship Orontes, with |the 234 Regiment, Welsh Fuâ€" siliers, larrived in Quebec yesterday, They will be forwarded to Montreal immediately â€" The Simoon is daily expected, having on bogrd the 100th, or Prince of Wales Royal Canadian Regiment, wlr; are to be stationed at Hamilâ€" ton and Fort| Evie. Cacant sy Tr:ugcrarnâ€"The police here received a telegram on Wednesday afternoon from l‘n:scot}, requesting that onTJom-ph Primean for ?lrlling money and a ‘('\’ul\’ur. Officer Bericlion, whonm we are glad to see in the new poli\fc force, awaited the atrival of the train and suc}coedcd in singling out his man in the crowd jof passengers and arresting him; He was taken back to Prescott by the sergeant on the same evening. f Pouce Cotut.â€"Thomas Baker, an habitual drunhnl,&aibm;nght up and fined$?2 find costs for furnishing a further and un:ni-&-lmry proof of his donsistency of character in being drunk and ir*cnpnl-lc. . Mary Finn, a) votaress of the same grder, was fined $5 andâ€"costs, or in detault, thregweeks total abstinence, and unâ€" dergo further depletion by a course of hard laâ€" bor during that period. . Mary Keeley charged with obstructing the highway by placing a house on it. | The said house has ‘been in its present position for many years, but other houses u’vijf been built in the vicinity, that of widow Keeley appears to be in . the way, ‘The locality is somewhere about Sandy Hill. Osrt¢ary..â€"It is our painfal duty (toâ€"day to record ‘pe déath of Alexander Scott, Esq., one of our old and estimable citizens, {)n Wedâ€" neidnyg:veni?g Mr. Scott had been| busy in the offite over his confectionery establishment, and when poitlg down stairs, by some unacâ€" countable accident he slipped lnchF to the floor, receiving severe injuries. |Medical aid was im mediately called in, and cvcryl possible assistance réndered, but at anâ€"early hour yesâ€" terday he breathed his last. Mr. Scott left the place of his> nativity, Pert‘®, Scotland, about 28 years ago, andâ€"on arriving in this country, came direct to Ottawa, then known as Bytown, and settled in New Edinburgh, where he residâ€" ed for some time. As Bytown began to show marks of progress,he moved into the city, where he has ever sinte resided," At the time of his death he was senior alderman of our City Council, haying represented Wellington Ward at the Board eight years, during three of which he has occupied the position of Chairman of the Finance Committee. . His career‘with the Fire Brigade dates back twenty years ; he was one ot the original members and first Captain of the Central Hook and Ladder Comp ny. In him, this most important body | loose a staunch and faithfal friend,and the city a iaithâ€" ful custodian in the management of its afairs. His sudden demise will be. long remembered, and deeply regretted by a lugchircle of friends, to whom, it may be said, a lifetime of a most exemplary business career, had endearâ€" ed him. . We condole with his family in their sad bereavement, and hope that they may find eonsolation for their grief in Him who hath said "I am the resurrection and the lif>," lic who bave learned, by recent events, to place so much reliance on the selfâ€"sactrificing patriotism of our brave volunteers, than to find on the one hand, ready obedience by our citiâ€" zen soldiers to their superiqr officers, and on the other hand, that kindliness of demeanor Przsewxrtariox|or Prare ro Carpt. Workxax. â€"Nothing can be more gratifying to the pubâ€" LOCIAL N EWVS. on | b ~y the officers towards the men under their romnilnd, which begets such I‘wlinin as were yesterday manifested, in tangible form, by the Ottawa Ficld Battery, towards their captain. At about 1 o‘vlock, that fine body of. men marched in uniform, to the rcnim'm‘jt' ot Capt. Workiman, to present him. with w service of plate, as a testimomal‘of the high esteem in which they hold him for his urvanity, his. genial warmâ€"hbearted‘ kyimpathy wirtrmhil comâ€" mand in the hour of tiial, and unexceptionable bearing towards them on all rcuipn-. The service was presented to the |Captain by Mr. Robort Stowast, senior Sergcant, on behalf of the battery. it is a very beautifal get of modern dcilign, though n\\‘in“u much of its chaste b‘uutv to antique modcls, zo antique, perhups, as to \be traceable to the Athenign ceremonics which ‘ gayeé models . to the architects of Greece and | Rome, ‘The inscription engraved on it is us dollows :â€"* Presented to Alexander Workman, ' junior, senior Commanding Omcé‘r of the \Oitawa Ficld Battiry, by the nonâ€"gommissionâ€" ~ed officers, gunners and drivers, rtoken of their confidence and *cstegim, Ju‘:y, 1866." The ivitials, © A. W.," surmounted by a gun on carriage, are engraven on each plece. The awddress > preésented on the occn’on is as | follows & [ 2. §" | Address« | To Licutenant A. Workman, Commanding the Ottawa Fild Battery : f Sir,â€"The nonâ€"cominissioned offivers, gunâ€" nere, and drivers, belonging. to‘ the Ottawa: Voluntcer Field Battery bave long ientertainâ€" ed a desire to present you with some switable testimonial of their regard for you as their Commanding Officer. | Since the 24th Murch, 1864, the date of the demise of their late respected commander, Col. J. B. Tarner, they have been under obedience to your orders ; from that time up to the present moment, the conduct .display» ed by you towards the menâ€"ubder your command bas, been such as | toâ€" gain their _ esteem _ and _ admiration The uniform kindness extended towards them, the ready attention paid to their wunts, the ‘paâ€" tience manifested in the investigation of their con.plaints, and the anxicty evinced by you for the general welfare of the members of the Ottawa Voluntcer Ficld ‘Battery, are bighly appr¢ciated by . them. As a trifiing testiâ€" monial of their sincere regard for you, they beg you tyill be pleased to accept the service, which they now _ respectfully present, with their| best wishes for your pres nt. and . fature muni you whic thei welt: Si tery this you sery ciati loy: ing pri dow unt you defe «ol to Â¥ evel vice my dies day upo unc fave TREGRMPIC . Punapziriata, July l[lth.-Jo‘Jg Mason Grier, one of the Editors of the Heening I:7â€"â€" grayph, died this p. m. }| | New Yorx, July 12th.â€"The steamor Z‘aeific, with two days‘ Jater Enropean ncvu'r will be up about ten o‘clock. §: *=4 | "liene al Order, No. 44. â€"â€"W asutsdrox, July ist, 1866,â€"Department District,and |Post Comâ€" mandcisia Stites lately in rebeliion, are hereby divected t » arrest all prsons who e been or may be hvroa{ ter charged with thet:;nnhaion of crithes and offnees against officers, agents, cvitisens, and inhabitants of the United States, irrespéctive of color, in cases where the civil autlorities have failed,neglected, or Are unable to arrest an:d bring such parties to ttial, and to detain them in military| imprisonment until such time as a proper judiu'lr l.ribm may be ready and willing to try them. Astrict and promptâ€" enforcement of this order ig required. . iy command of Licut.â€"Gen. Grant. Signed, J E. D. Townseifd, A. A. G. p+ Rio Janâ€"iro advices to June 9th ,says the alli.s have gained a fresh victory over the Pa yans, who lost 6,000 killed and wound~, vd, 6 guns and 4 flags. | A commercial crisis prevails at Bio, New Yorg, July 12th.â€"The steamer Perma, frém Liverpool on the 30th, and ‘Queenstown, July 1st, arrived this a. m. The war news is very contradictory, bot.h the A_lm,d.m and The Tribune‘s \\'nshinx’?'m ‘*pecial says posâ€" itively Postmaster General Dennison this evenâ€" ing regigned the place he held in the Cabinet. His successor is not named; there are reaâ€" sons for enpposing that Secretary l?rhn will soon follow the example, ‘The Worlds telegram sAy8, zl:nrlu'y-ficueml Speed will u@w resign. At the caucus of union members tesnight, Mr. Garficld : nnounced that three other members of the iC .binct would follow Mr. Dennison in resigning their places. . | _ _ __ _ | : General Grant has issued the following imâ€" portant orders ; _ N 4 second to that so frankly rendered in the rintic suppression of the miserable Fenian demonstration cn theâ€"Canadian border. opposed to twentyâ€"sjght battalions :of: Ausâ€" trians. * 5 ‘ n’l;heimnoverhn army .o: the 29th surrendâ€" e t discretion toâ€" the Prussians. The oncer: retain their side arms, the men disâ€" charged and sent to their homes. . The Timesagain indnl&u in some compliâ€" mentary remarks upon: the visit of the U. 8. monitor Micrtonomak to England, und says that in allowing this vessel to visit England at th: present moment, the Government of Pre-kient Jot:uo-humlemd a service only Thewhole Federal army at and near Frankâ€" fort was on the march. A battle was expected. The Italians have changed their o.fimul:r' s Theze has F:n no further collision in Italy Garibaldi wes at Lake Idro. 1 F The English Parliament had ad irned;unâ€" til Jaly .’:# at the zequest of Earl ’l.;el:by, who is forming‘a Cabinct. He sought to obtain the support of lâ€"ading Whigs and Liberals who have acted against the Russell Government, but failed, and a Conservative majority is exâ€" _ Threatening demonstrations had taken place in Loadon among the lower orders, on the Reâ€" form question. + The Grea on the. 20th It is reported that France would not long remain quiet, .Active coâ€"operations is reportâ€" ed as alrady agreed upon. ' Prussians claiming victories on th* same battle Berlin despatchos, June 29th, says the Ausâ€" trians were defeated on the 27th and 28th, near Rachod, by the first army corps, and on the 29th at Trantena, by the corps of the Life Guards, and at Meincingratz, by Prince Fredâ€" erick Charles. At Trantena the Austrians are reported. to have lost 3 to 4000 killed and wounded, the Prusgians about 1000. ‘At M«inâ€" cingratz the Austriat losses are said to be 2000. | The Prussians claim to have~captured about 800 prisoners, nume~ous trophics, guns, F3 'rbete was great rejoicing at Berlin ; the inâ€" habitants presented an address to, and serenadâ€" ed the) King. _ _ ty 4 + ‘ The Crownâ€"Prince o, Prussia reports that in his engagement he bad twentyâ€"two battalions ficld &c In LxayrExwortn, July 1}1thâ€"General Lane «d at five minutes before â€" twelve | o‘clock toâ€" it dearly for their sakes, and hani it ) as a proud .memorial of the Ottawa Volâ€" t Ficld Rattery. 1 R he alacrity‘ and willinguess with ‘which sprang to arms at the first bugle call, in ce ot your Queen and country, your erâ€"like bearing, your respectful obedience our officers, and your general good, and exemplary conduct when on active serâ€" were the subject of universal remark, and ed a source of pride and satisfaction t With such materials to work upon in co ion with the harmonious coâ€"operation, of rother officers, the dutics vhi& devolved i me were neither ditmenlt to perform, nor »mfortable to sustain, | f cent my best wishes for your/fature welâ€" ccept my best and happiness ie Nonâ€"Commissioned (fhwers, gunners and drivers of the Q4awa Field Batlery. Loiers,â€"Accept my hearty thanks for substantial token of your regard for me as commanding officer, As it will necessarily : to recall many of the pleasurable asso. )ms in connection with the brave and men, I have had the honor of :commandâ€" or â€"upwards of two years, I shall ever ned on behalf of the Ottaws Ficld Batâ€" th, 186« at Eastern would sail from Shecrness (Per Montreal Line.) Repiy» Rosert Stgwart, . Senr. Sergeant The retwrns of th > Bank of France, a further increase in the cash on hand, of 22,000,000 framcs. : The Hungarian Chamber has been coseq for an indefinite period on account of the war The 4il.ihu:- closed with cheers for the F_ & SPAIN. | A ‘.r’gg 7nmuln':r of .“"'f"' im;_»!&rlt«d ‘in the lk.;,ne was flat on the 29th, , Rents c at 63f; * ] :‘Ifi -Ihury revolt | have. . been .[mâ€". ad Two newspaper offices on the| Democratic side, have been closod by the Government ‘The following are the latest official Austrign tel 8 Iclative to fighting> on the 2og. Pardubitry, June 28th.â€"The P‘russiays yester. daywere completely detented by Austrian forces underâ€" Gablentry, leaving behinfd them one tlaimlLl their army killed and wounded. Anbther â€" despatch says; after ©ccupying Jacin|yesterday, the Priseinhs~ Were Attackeq by cavairy division| of Gen. E lesheim They|were ‘driven out of Jacinand retreateg towards Turava. In consequâ€"nce of this de. feat the Prussians last night evacuated Melinch and Lipat, and withdrew in great haste to Meimes. » â€" The Prussian losses by Gen. Edcsbeim‘s de ment were enormous, : strategic operation of the Austrian "'-l‘ wuoompletre)i,:iucceuful. } be junction 0 uce Frederick Charles with the army of Silesia was prevented, ‘The Austrian losses in the battles of the last three days are estimated at scarcely 2,000 killed and wounded. ‘The Prussian loss is at least equal. | «" Weeping may endure for a night, but e *4 § in iinert nee m s ~ ‘hen overwhe with ni | Poor sickly man is prone P To think that none of Adam‘s race dn Phrong bose ... 9 The funeral will take place from his late resi dence, Sparks Street, toâ€"day, (Friday,) 13th inst. at 4 o‘clock, p.m. The public are respectfally rt g to attend. 'lA‘I Alexander Beott, confectioner, aged 50 years. The funeral will take place from his late m jtun-dyu-h..e.xxx.u.mu l So thou on Uq,h wilt see the 1. _ ‘That dingn‘d on earth m | Chased clm-.lu. hotll”mc:,“ E By rays of heavenly light. | . That all his ways are right, â€"_|~ ’ That thou art deep in ‘nH‘t- gri¢t, | _ For ages of delight.* | faith, in clouds however dark, A Srond s imay tm _ . And lifts the soul to heaven above | From earthly things below. 0, vh.fl.hur are all on carth 1 {:u life‘s chief end ye miss ; For time‘s tremendous, rapid march |.Embitters all your bliss ! | Permit me, reader, now to close, (To write the muse is keen,) | B’o.:d"h. with sincere desire, | suve our Widow‘d Queen. While time is flying o‘er qur heads, | May we indeo’d‘.:imnm *huGoddodmm from its speod | A lesson deep to learn. Awaken‘d by the march of time, May we pursue our fight, | ; ‘o Him whose glory turn» the sup| Into the darkest night. *o thee, 0 worthy, noblest @ui' hi n it s ert ie qo in life will w | 1t reconciled to God. â€"COMMEKRCIAL h minds! thus reconciled, ? W.nl’-ou do they require? All things below, above, abroad, From oceans to the rill, Are -orins {fl"ll‘kh. a l,‘n, | W hat more do the: irg? . *M’er is done by’m | Is doneâ€"as they desires . uer #elf is far more brave ?,.‘l::-nb{wnbdu; |_ To death superior rise, _ {Beyond the bounds of mortal life What makes a heaven of worlds above, | A hell of eerth below ? In this we strive with Providence, | In those we that forego! The man that spared the life of Saut ?.Inhmm.lmeu pag when he left the pride of Gath, | Fit only fot the grave. *hilo Christ 1#y buried in the tomb, . His wife the «ride aid weep, ~ p.‘ sadly seem« | to hov»r‘round, ! To guard him 4 his sicop. ; /. Bears to this truth Divine, my daring soul to think Buch happy fate is thine. Thy Consort‘s bark, #o swift of «ail | iunehmdufiinpn, ,’Anllonlhu-lhmm | Of Hite without gupport. ... A,r' y this test, our heroes great | â€"Are then reduced to few. b-t:rhvuebc'chutmdf«qu | While tenuntiess it lay, + /And show‘d the mournful weepihg bride, So he in heaven and thou on earth As one wpon a mountain 5 Just l{:e duwn d.dn-;'." ts ee retremt at ofore Mss se t t I%.Prim of Peace be thy support, word of truth thy guide, Till thou wilt cin thy Consort‘s 1es‘, And anchor by his side. ha ‘Then thou wilt see that God is As vines that c.oss the wall and grow L Entwined in strong embrace, ‘And still refuse to part their hold, ‘Thou noblest Queen that ever graced A royal throne below, * | Hast had to drink the c mmoa cup, Bo fraught with human woe. Like stars in g l Will sink in boundless| M Quite hid from h \Where, envied Queen ! thy wide renown, Has sorrows like his own OUR WIDOWED QUEE®, The dawn of endicss day, Or sever from their place And meet within the «kies; (Compiled expressly for the Tiurs.) OTTAWA MARKET® BY A Writren for the C. GILLIE® Ortawa, July 12, 1806 e o * 5, 1 WÂ¥en®""* xo %f* " 1 auilas ul bor extta P9C> * "as #B8 5 57 15 tor super W b;'e_:.:-lw“l:"!‘: ECCL T ®" COPC ; §840 ® extra W £5% for common to 008 SX _ m'.”- -;*;‘ud .hifl 10.00 19 ***B00 °O 5C gull an ! w 0. Wnn mu‘;‘ll(\-..‘;* &4 90 parreis a#mi 320 at $9.00 @ 10.2 Etiks a 13.75 forgood (o Feyer Tâ€"Receipts 13,400 bus ._"-u at be lower. Sales 1. kaniyy 2 se aft â€" wner Bb 7 Sersey at £3.00 '“.! pAYVIS * * wonr THLE®® u‘ $, 1866. 4 ertimer‘s Remedy for © hore»e Mss c T MERRT CC We certify. that Mr. O. Mo Rawedy~ has specdily removed ‘Complaint «y mptom "‘ we were wfl( geized." X, Gezmai®, p. McGearh §& asic at 41, Sussex Street. â€"â€"It is with K&enour' .“;‘“,m Pain Kilier.. 1t | k. In * housebold i used it in my family for t anj st all times found it a sure Pain in the stomach, -" cvtmplaints. Lhave alway» No f ily should be without it : Respectially, ar 32 Wt ».:;'_“'”_,.g.m.......‘ wHR e VC D% 41}, we should say it did excee “uh-hnupl-llfilt ape ““-ahlluhndo-fl- No one after ."3:“ «Canadi Aouts its being the yery bost t sn cset Cs uacks spindl stomach, sides and back, spinal by all Medicine Dealers at 20 #1 Morares! Morkres! Morn: wibed st night and broken of child suffering and ‘erying wi U of aottine teoth 1 "If so, x botle of Nrf. Winslow‘s Sooth relieve the poor little sufferer is Fk:(h.'h.oliinuoul & mother on earth who'{n-‘u na tell you at once that it will d~dwnluubo mother; a to the child, operating like m safe to use in all eases, and q and is the prescription of one « ;}W and nurses i Price 25 cents: : Sold everywhe Te Rational Invalids» nest words, with such of you # P reaomnaent You {want rel tion, a rapid cure without pain tndered n:dy‘o- in Bristo Pills, the oply cathurtic and ence which reâ€"opens the obs bewels without n qualm or a the stomach and liver the vi by disease. This genial ap «fthe digestive and secretive will it be necessary to call in this safe and all sufficient fawm inthe house. ‘The vials conta ppursday** and the pills have this grea Mitchell‘s D=ndruff l'h“:ufly‘.:’::e‘ ve stu lntepaciy it torowing ‘of t of perspirable matter depositc sequence is the skin becomes posis of ; and the heat whi weakens that autriment whic "tb‘. and BALDXNE$ at once row ind prry «rgamamen‘~ 4A BEAUTTIEFT revat n as a N« . !*Prepared by _ _ 220. EBC melancholy fact af among children is 5’.&'!“!‘1 impres “* are & certain a ‘“_.ASIIâ€"‘:?. T """, CENPTOX® or bt* a fow of the very Sulbe tleep, hardness of t shuy stools, and sometimes 7 °e arms, pain in the hea ing amay of fiosh iâ€" T Emt w ou", mtb the necessity on o oger mnpleasant {.g :'.LYIAK.. N Sestens » Ot Taey »Tusy are well mad NEW aDyEr Welland Canal S aper P C . Na. l Canada The Great Dandraf BALLI cary;; CALL y CALL; CALLH: QVALL” AT THE ortav &T THs orTrayv Mothers Read This 1 at 1494 and cla ro)â€"-‘P‘. let at 38 for midd ; "n‘n and 10¢ @ 11c 1 ut $6.30 # .15 for flFJ "V__> Cuxte > 46.90 4 .‘h‘l.th.u, thiele, Hosiery, W ri, ‘h“u‘ ;': ‘~Wg'; s ot® Wls 5 ime. d L. In all cases Bris be used in connection w ."(‘IAL ___,.â€"-â€"â€"‘.’â€" und take no other. sts in Ottawa, and : Lower are palatable and . irive out the worms picking at the .nho&m“‘ r Pain Kilter.. Tt In a housebold it Wheat of children r reduces the it infallibly r ‘\EGETABL of Count DeGrarr, Obi Montreal imparts to perfine .00 ; new 75 for l PLAIX soTH ME airis NE 10